I'm a software developer by trade and Excel just didn't cut it for me so I created my own solution.

However, chances are professional trades will be faster and better than you at their craft.

One of his strategies is similar to what you've done with cars--keep trading up.

Now I guess I'm not a true dropout as I have completed trade school and am a journeyman millwright.So at the end of the day education is vitally important and if a person needs a structure such as college to get this education they should prolly go that path and they will prolly need to remain an employee as if they cannot gather the drive to learn without structure they probably also cannot work in the marketplace and need an employer as well.

Buying 10 homes in one transaction in a buisness name which trades in RE is obviously commercial, doing one property to a guy who does one deal at a time and takes title could be a problem....especially for a first time flipper who has business income.Best way, imo, is to make a phone call to the state department of finance and ask!

They do one thing that is pretty narrow and then trade to get all the other stuff.

In his books he talks about trading assets for bigger assets.

What I am saying is that "flipping' was the latest fad, much like the previous "day trading" fad.

People in the complex might even want to trade up.

GOOD contractors are known by, and have open "trade" accounts with the supply houses.